Justin Bieber and Jeremy Roenick didn’t seem to be saying “Sorry” after the two dropped the gloves during Sunday’s Skate For LA Strong event at Crypto.com Arena. 

That’s likely because the two were all smiles after the music superstar and Hockey Hall of Famer tussled during the charity hockey tournament. 

Bieber, 30, and the 55-year-old Roenick pretended to trade blows briefly while Roenick’s jersey was over his head. 

Ex-NHLer Derek Armstrong, who played time with the Islanders and Rangers, stepped in to separate the two before Nate Thompson – another ex-pro hockey player and former Islander – also raced to the scene. 

Bieber had a huge smile on his face as he skated away. 

“That’s Justin Bieber, somebody go help Justin,” Snoop Dogg, who was serving as an honorary coach for Team Black along with Will Ferrell, said during the scuffle. 

Former Devil PK Subban and actor Ben Hollingsworth also got into a scrap during a different game in the event.

Sunday’s event was put on by the Los Angeles Kings and the National Hockey League and featured stars Bieber and Steve Carell. 

Danny DeVito, Snoop Dogg, Ferrell, Al Michaels, Cobie Smulders, Hannah Stocking, Vince Vaughn and Andrew Whitworth all served as honorary coaches in the tournament. 

“We’re looking to have a good time and show when we come together, good things happen,” Bieber said during the event. 

Roenick called the whole tournament “a lot of fun.”

“This was an amazing celebration of hockey and first responders. It was a lot of fun, seeing everyone that showed up and some of the L.A. firefighters playing was a good feeling,” Roenick said, per ESPN. 

Roenick, a nine-time All-Star, played 20 seasons in the NHL, tallying 1,216 points (513, goals and 703 assists).

Bieber has been in the headlines recently as rumors about his marriage and his well-being have been swirling about the “Baby” singer.

Bieber’s reps recently fired back at them, telling TMZ they are “exhausting and pitiful and shows that despite the obvious truth, people are committed to keeping negative, salacious, harmful narratives alive.”

Share.
Exit mobile version